davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
IMPROVED Pudding.
What Natural Gas IL Likely to do Ia the
Near Future.


Near Future.
PITTsBURG, April 13.-A new pudding
process is Just now being introduced by a
South Side firm which promises reyolu-
ton in the making Of muck iron. Hitherto
the reversible Siemens process has been
found the best. BY the new invention two
tons OF metal can be worked instead OF one
in five heats. The metal chamber has been
made a little over feet long, as compared
with 4t feet, the length of the old style ol
metal chamber, and the gas
chamber is less than feet in width. The
two puddlers and their helpers are togeth-
er on one side OF the furnace. The stocker
holes are about 3 feet apart and both doors
in about the same position as III an orul-
nary bdr-rOU heating furnace. charge oi
about !, 900 pounds of metal Is made IN the
new furnace, the product being both IN
quantity and quality equal to that Of the
best furnace in use. Natural gas makes II
possible to produce an even heat OF from
J. 800 to 3, 800 degrees over the whole OF
the 7-foot chamber, which it would be I'M
possible to do with coal. The saving
by the new form of furnace will amount
TO about one dollar per ton from
double turn, besides the saving IN the lur-
naces which can be dispensed with. The
experiment is being watched by all the
home iron makers with great interest. II
entirely successful it will effect saving to
firms all the way from SIS. 600 TO ST5,OOO
a wear. and would ecOnomize "a total
about 81 900, 900 year. Ifthese new luI-
naees are adopted generally it viii enable
P;ttsburg TO make about 4, 800 tons oil
muck iron day, the amount produced at
present being q little over 2 100 ana the ne
consumption about 1900 tons, and WIN
increase the net volume Of iron manuiae'
ture here to q point never yet Ieacned ID
the history Of that important industry.
Rumor has it that tine firm OF Carnegie
Bros and Carnegie, PhipPs & Co. are nego,
rating for more ground in the Eighteenth
ward on which to build new rolling mill
with a pudding forge Of forty furnaces
Tbese works will be employed In makin&
muck iron for their other mills No trH
In the world uses more Of this kind Of iroI
than they, making. as they do, nearly .
eops a day at their Thrty-third street mill
and finishing, every working day in IN
| vear. over 200tous. Yet, they are not abb
| 10 make halfas mncha a they need.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
WRECK ON THE 0. R.
TWO MIN KILLED AND SEVERAL OTHERS
BADLY HURT.
A Construction Train Jumps the Track Near Willow
GrOye-Nins Cars Piled in Hsap-A List Of
the Killed and Iajlrsd-fhs Worst Aeci-
dent on the Road Yet
speeial rleraga % Ne Reaisser.

4
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, April 13.-Tbe
construction train on the Ohio River road,
last night jumped the track at Willow
Grove, station about three miles this side
of Ripley Landing. The engine and nine
earswere dumped in heap.
Bob EVANS, Of Chillicothe, engineer, was
badly cut in the head and his back was
injured, his recovery is doubtful.
EDWARD HOGAN, fireman, had his left
leg badly sprained.
ToBE ELICKINGER, conductor was
slightly injured but not seriously.
JOHN HOLDEN, brakeman, who lives at
Belpre, was caught between the cars and
horribly crushed. He died in short time.
A man named JOSEPH REESE, of Cliff
ton, was struck in the head by car and
instantly killed.
WASHINGTON MEEKs, a laborer, was
terribly scalded and will die.
ERNEST COLE had his head cut and is
badly hurt He lives at Constitution,
Ohio.
Quite number whose names could not
be learned had arms broken and were
badly hurt The remains of Holden were
brought to this city this morning, and
taken To his home in Belpre. The noon
train did not arrive until three o'clock,
owing to the delay in clearing up the
wreck.
The accident is the worst that ever hap
peued on the road, and the loss is very
considerable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
AR, & O. Dividend.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-At a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the B. & .. K.
Il. to-day, dividend of per cent on the
main stem and per cent on the Washing
ton branch for the past six months, was
declared.
The appointment of Vim. NJ. Clements
as manager of the main stem and Pitts
burg division, and w. w. Peabody of the
Trans. Ohio divisions, were confirmed.
President Garrett was not present. Had
he been, the representatives of stock in
the b. & .. road owned in the city Of Bal
timore would have questioned him in re-
gard TO the rumored deal for the transfer
of the control of the road. No other per-
sons were in possession OF information rela-
tive to the deal, and the Board adjourned
without any information having been OBJ
tanned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
WAR TALK IN MANITOBA.
The Governments Anti-RailrOad Policy
MAY Cause Another Rebellion.

The Governments nti-RailrOad Policy
May Cause Another Rebellion.
WINNIPEG, MAN, April l3.-Feeling
runs very high here over the Semi-OficiaI
announcement that the Dominion Govern
ment does not intend to allow the con
struction of another railway to the bound
aay.
The solid men of the city talk freely o.
shouldering their muskets and going out tc
build the road at the point Of the bayonet
If this is the policy of the Government
there is pretty sure to be another rebellion
here. Citizens all over the province art
thoroughly aroused on the question and
are in dead earnest.
The Anti-DiSallowamce Association has
extracted from Premier NOrquay pledge
in writing, that when the Legislature
meets tomorrow q charter to build tine
road will be passed before the speech from
the throne is introduced. c. p. Brown
who has formed new combination to de
feat Noequay has given similar pledge Il
he succeeds. There will he lively time:
in Winnipeg within the next two days, a:
Mr.. Morquay is moving heaven and eartf
to keep himself in power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
SAME OLD CHESTNUT.
4 Girl Elopes With n Drummcrand He De-
serts Her i'm IA Strange City.

A Girl ElOpeS With n Drummcrand he de-
serts Her i'm IA Strange City.
DETROIT, MICH, April l3.-At nine
o'clock last night a girl was found crying
in the waiting room OF the Michigan Cen
trail, and 4 patrol took her to the central
station. She gave her name as Cora Nc
Allstcr, aged II years, residence Syracuse,
NY.
Some three mouths ago Miss McAllister
met we'll dressed young man at the rail
road station in Syracuse. He told her
that his name was Harry Davis, and that
he was Il travelling man for dry goods
house in New York.
Cora liked the spruce young stranger,
and cultivated his acquaintance. At last
he proposed an elopement, and the girl
consented. She left Syracuse with him
on Monday night, bound for Chicago. Be
fore they reached Rochester Cora gave Da-
Wis what money she had with her. They
arrived here yesterday morning, and Davis
left Cora in the station while he went to
look for the baggage. lie did not return.
The girl was sent to the Open Door So
ciety's home last night, and to-day started
for home. Judging from her elegant at
tire she must be the daughter of wealthy
parents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
MIR. COOLEY EXPLAINS
Why THE COMMISSION EXEMPTED GERfAIE
ROADS PR0a COMPLIANCE
Win The Long and Short HAL 0lssss Of u
New Aw-Jasics Required ID Saspsarua
tbr The Prssent-A Firm Stsnd fxka
Against Determination.

/
CHICAGO. April i3-Judge i. N.
Cooley, Chairman Of the Interstate Com
ma,cs C,omm;ss;o, "a !, the r;tv .srv.crd
;.,,,,;. a. s1-,f
IN Se'sns up ms ss'o1AS -
the wabash Railway,
He WAS interviewed today by q prem
,.,,,...,,.,;, :, ,,a a an. r>.s,s "a
-
lon OF tne SountAssn ~ susfenus1s soo
operation of the long and short hAal soc-
tiou of the new Law fer The roasls IN -
..p,;,.. c,.....,,,,, s....a.t;n.
:. - - :, :. - -
wnieh nSs call tortn 30 uucn ennsos
notiee. :.
Jndge Coolev In r,nIv. said thst tAe
Ix.--....s..,..s... -.
=. - ),
ing the arguments presented oy tne va
iustice reouired that thew should move
..,,,, =, .,,., 80, ;,,,,-
So"iy On ques"'" " 'u'" ga 'aAp
anoe, and that they should not take action
that would be definite and final in its ef-
fs., ,v;,h,,t srst mak;ny thsmsalves fullv
,.., ,,,,-
1q"''n'u VII VIZ ' s
deemed particularly rhpor'aae veAusc
the law went ihto erect no soon ai'e' INC
appointment OF tne commission, anu voc
railroads had haruiy tune 10 anopt 'ne''
tariHs ana rules 10 accord with the pro's-
ions oil the new law.
Ihe commission, he saiu, ulu not rccng-
nize the southern Railway ana steamship
Association, as had been claimed, but based
Its action upon the individual arguments
presented by the representatives OIL inc
various roads IN that association, especially
the Louisville and Nashville, East Icnnes-
see, virginia anu Seorga, ana otnet 'esa-
lpB southern i",us' INC Staiih ,ua' .iio
commission erred III extending tne oruer
10 all southern roads south o! tne onio
river and east OF the Mississippi river' nc
did not think held good as not only tne
competition by the steamship lines had 10
be taken into consideration. out also the
competition by the Mississippl n'er ana
other Southern navigabie rivers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

New YORK, April 13.-The Bostons
beat the BrOOklyns to-day, and fully 1900
people saw them do it. The easterners
played in good form, and won on their
merits. When Kelly appeared on the
field he was given a round of hand clap
ping and cheers, that made him blush
Score: Boston 9; Brooklyn q.
PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-The Phila.
delphia and Athletic clubs played one OF
the most interesting games Of the series
to-day. At the end of the tenth inning it
was anybOdy's game. Umpire Carlin, much
to the surprise of the spectators, called the
game on account of darkness. Score, 4 to !.
BALTIMORE, Me, April l3.-Kilroy
pitched miserable game to-day aud al
lowed the Washington League nine to de-
feat the BaltimOres TO 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
THE STOVE MOLDERS.
The Trouble In 81 Louis Extending East
This Section Affected.

This Section Affected.
CLEVELAND, o, April ia happy
event. a wedding in Detroit tonight, has
postponed, for one day at least, the begin
ming OF the greet stove molders' strike.
The stove manufacturers admit that they
have no hope of ayerting the trouble, and
before the end of the week they expect
that at least 5000 men win be
thrown out of employment and by
this time next week that fully
Il, 900 men will be idle because Of the
great lockout Some days ago the mem-
bers of the General Executive Committee
of the above Moulders' National Defense
Association were requested TO attend a
meeting in this city to-day to take definite
action on the coming strike. The Execu-
tive Committee of the Third District,
comprising the States Of Ohio, Michi-
gan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir0inia,
that part of Pennsylvania west Of the
Alleghenies. and the Southern States was,
also notified that meeting would
be held Ia this city at the same time, The
General Executive Sommrttee went %
Louisville Monday, and to Cincinnati on
Tuesday, and five members arrived in
Cleveland this morning. They met but
did not take any definite steps concerning
the strike because Of the absence OF several
members who were interested in n we'd
ding at Detroit tonight The men,
bers of the general committee Tres-
ent were : President Henry Cribben,
of Chicago; Secretary ID. NJ. Thomas,
Louisville, KY, Grange Sard, of Albany,
n. Y, w. w Baldwin, of this city, and
C. f. Chisholm, of Chicago. The five
members of the third district, w. w.
Baldwin, of this city, James Dwyer, Of
Detroit, A. J. Redway, Of Cincinnati,
Joseph Bell, of Wheeling, and J. w. Van
cler of Louisville, were all present. The
morning was passed in consideration of
difficulties existing between defense asSo-
citation and national molders union. tits
conceded by all that molders in the third
district would strike a. soon rs
patterns sent from the obnoxious foundr-
les in st. Louis were put on molding floors
Ol cStlOilsuueHtS III otuti ulsdNn' ~ "n
announced that the St. Louis patterns had
been received in the third district, and
had been distributed among all foundries.
The manufacturers stated that they were
ready to put them up on the floor as soon
as soon as the General Executive Commit
tee issued an order to that effect Nothing
had been accomplished at noon when the
meeting adjourned TO assemble in
Detroit tomorrow. At the Detroit meet
ing an order will he given 10 the manu-
factarers in this district TO make castings
for st. Louis firms that are noe ut war
with striking employees. As soon rs the
manufacturers issue the order the molders,
it is said, will strike. There are about
24O union molders now employed in Cleve-
land, and their strike will throw 500 men
out of employment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
THE NJ. E. SEMINARY.
Proposals from All Quarters Received by
the Conference.
O,s,.s,y JJJe,,ot, On the Pe1iker

the Conference.
Special TJEegranl 10 he Register.
BUCKHANNOS, W. VA, April l3.-The
NJ. F.. Conference Seminary trustees met
this morning to receive bids from the COM
peting points for the location of the semi
nary aud were in session all day.
Wheeling offered the Female College
property, valued at thirty thousand dol
lars, for ten Thousand dollars.
KingwoOd, through Rev. Orwin, offered
from three to five thousand dollars and
four acres of land.
Parkersburg wants the seminary, but
4sks for more time.
Philippi will give ten acres of land
valued at four thousand dollars.
Grafton, through Rev. S. b. d. Prickett,
offers to donate land valued at three thou
sand dollars
Salem, Harrison county, through Rev.
Mr.. Mccormick, scared the opposing points
by Offering six thousand dollars and land
to the value of four thousand dollars,
which by the way is said to be the sepui.
ehre of Melchisedeck, a former Mayor OF
the village.
Hon. c. W. Lynch, in behalf of Clarks-
burg, offered forty-iive thousand dollars
and the refusal at reasonable hgures oil
some valuable town property.
Weston, through Andrew EdmistOn,
ESu.. seconded by a large delegation, ten
dered $1,000 and a site for building.
BuckhannOn will give $4,000 in money,
and land valued at ST. 900. Messrs. A. NJ.
Poundstone, T. J. FarnswOrth, ID. d.; +;
Farnsworth and John W. Roger, urged
the advantages of this place.
1t is conceded on all hands that Buck
hannOn is pitted against the field with
every prospect Of success.
The combined effort OF the friends OF
the other points is to delay the selection
until another time. The trustees visited
the sites here this afternoon and held
session with closed doors tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
BENwOOD.

The new city officials held q meeting
last night.
MIR. l.. MeGarrell ia having one OF his
houses raised five or six feet.
Mr.. w. Doyle is the new Street Commis-
sioper. The selection is good one.
Miss Jennie Eaggleson, one Of Martins
Ferry's efficient teachers, was in town Mon
day.
A case Of aSault and battery was before
the Mayor, Tuesday. The parties were q
Young man and 4 young woman The
Young man was fined 8 and costs
Mr.. b. Dolbeare was appointed Marshal
by the new Council. The following Is a
o6py of the financial report OF the city for
II-I-..- o..dinn mil 10 1SGI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

Narcotics and sedatise murder sIesp;
the unnatural stupor is socn followed by
i'll effects. Simmons Liver R<guistog re-
moves the canse Of restiessDess and sleep
lessness by regulating the bowels, By -
tablisbiDg good Digestion and BY qnisting
the nerves. -
II have been . great sufferer from dys-
pepsia and loss Of sleep. AZ 80 = 4 fsea
the least nervous take adose - 6im0eos
Liver Regulator, and deep Al n5st&
Mrs. z BRYsxT, Gh .woldsyili4 O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
TIL. American Exhibition BuIidInss.

LONDON, April i3.-Mr sartain, the
well known artist, who has arrived here
paid visit 10 the American Exhibition
buildings, aud expressed surprise at their
magnitude and beauty. The arrangements
Of the art galleries, he said, were admira-
bly, adapted for the display Of pictures, the
diffusion Of light being perfect Rapid
strides are being made toward the compile.
ton Of the buildings. The exhibition will
be opened May y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Mysterious Death of West vIrginian.

WICHITA. KAN, April 13.-H. l..
Shober, n prominent shoe merchant, was
found dead in his bed. The circumstances
surrounding his sudden death are very
mysterious. He went to his room about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and took, it is
supposed, morphine to induce sleep. Early
in the evening party called to serenade
him, and receiving no response, looked
through the window and found ShobeI
dead upon the bed. He was a promising
and wealthy business man, who came to
this city from Martinsburg, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
To Meet the Law.
Dlsgrnm % The RsgiSsr.

Special 7blSgTda % NJ RtgtNtsT.
PAREERsBURG, w. Va, April l3.-F.
G. Jewett, of Cambridge, Ohio, General
Freight Agent OF the Cleveland and Mari
eta railroad, A. r. Metcalf, OF Cincinnati,
contractor of Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore railroad, and Passenger Agent
Grimes of the Cleveland and Marietta, met
with W. J. Robinson, General Freight
Agent of the Ohio River railroad to-day,
here, to fix rates to points in accordance
with the requirements of the Interstate
Commerce law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
eLIebIg Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic

gives more tone than anything have ever
used or prescribed" says Professor II:
GOullOn, NJ. D., Physician to the Grand
Duke of Saxony, knight of the Iron Gross,
etc. The effect of the Coca borders upon
the marvellous, and if not clearly anthem
ticated by scientists of undOubted yeraeity
would be altogether beyond belief says
Dr.. Vim. s. Searle. Invaluable in head
affections, weakened memory, dizziness,
determination Of blood to the head, sick
nervous headaehe. Also highly beneficial
in palpitation of the heart and other foEus
Of heart disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
BISMARCK AND HIS DEAD CHILD,
A Dramatic Incident in Connection With
the Haddock Trial.


SIOUX CITY, IA, April IA dramatic
incident in connection with the HaddOck
trial, which occurred Monday night, has
iust been dlvulged.
Since the return of Bismarck's wife and
family from California, little daughter
about three years old was taken sick with
membraneous Group. Monday night, al
1890 o'clock, the little one died.
Bismarck, who had been allowed, in thu
company OF Deputy Sheriff, to be present
at the house, was there when the child
died, and then, with tears in his eyes anC
with trembling voice, he placed his hanC
upon the dead body and swOre that ne tolC
the truth, and that Arensdorl was the
man who murdered DIR. HaddOck.
This is vouched for by those who wer'
present at the time, and, as Bismarck l:
not a man of much intelligence, 1t woulC
seem that this was not done for effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

A DRAMATIC incident in connection
with the HADDOCK murder trial has been
brought to light. BISMARCK while pres
ent at the death bed of his little child ac,
companied by an officer, swore with his
hand upon the dead child's body that
AREHsDoRF was the murderer Of DR.. HAD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

II. w. SCoTT, Smith Station, Miss,
writes: This is 70 certify that Dr.. ]. ii,
MeLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm is the best
Consumptiye and Cough Care in this part
Of the world at least, for could not rest
night OF day for coughing, and that medi'
cine has cured me entirely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

THE B. x o. yesterday declared six
months dividend Of per cent on the main
stem and per cent on tie Washington
branch. Mr.. GARRETT was not present at
the meeting of the directors and the board
adjourned without Icing enhghteded as to
the rnmnred deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

THE fifth game in the series for the
worlds baseball championship was played
in Cincinnati yesterday, Chicago winning
from st. Louis by a score OF 8 to ,. Chi
cago has now won three games to ST. Louis
two. There are still four to play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Dr.parL.r Coming 90 Am.r,o..

LONDON, April l3.-The Rev. DIR. Jos.
Parker, pastor Of the City Temple, states
that he il almost certain he will accept the
profIered honor Of delivering the eulogy
90 the Rev. Henry Ward Beecber. DR..
Parker will sail early in June for New
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

NEW ORLEANS physicians are excited
over the case of Mrs. +. W. ALBERs, a con
sumptiye, who has been snatched from the
Jaws Of death by her husband, a druggist,
who administered carbouic acid gas and
sulphuretted hydrogen gas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Knocked All the Way out.

VAPA, CAL, April 13.-ElTah Walters
and T. Wagner engaged in bare knuckle
fight last nj ght. In the first round Walters
was struck on the head and fell uncon-
sCiOus He remained so until this morn
ing, when he died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
An Archbi.hop's Protest.

DUBLIN, April Ia--Archbishop Croke,
of Cashel, and all the priests Of his diocese
have signed memorial protesting against
the passage Of the Irish Coercion bill, which
the document alleges IL y measure calcu-
lated 10 lead TO greater crimes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

The stove mOlders Of the third district,
which includes West Virginia, will strike
As soon rs patterns from the obnoxious st.
Louis foundry arrive and in about a week
probably Is, ,OOO men will BE- idle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

r,,- Western Pennsylvania, fair weather, winds
E,,l-sIy east 10 SOuSh, warmer in the northern
AC,rtiGn slight changes In temperature IN the
81 WSt Virginia fair weather, winds shifting
,,sSst ana south, cooler, followed by slowly ris'
ing temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

ACcONPuCES of the Panhandle thieves
are resorting to intimidation to compel the
officials Ofthe rOad tOgiye up the pursuit.
Bood-curdling missiyes have been received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

Earned runs, Chicago ,, st. Louis /;
two base hits, Ryan ., Arson |; three base
hits, Robinson; passed balls, Bushong |,
Daily |; wild pitch, CIarkson; first base ON
balls, off Boyle 3, off ClarksOn | umpire
McOuade.